I recently got another phone camera and looked at the top of the iPhone camera and was an invisible blue light that can’t be seen with the eyes but able to be seen with another phone camera
What could be the use of this light
and doesn’t it affect out Helath
iPhone 11 Pro, iOS 13
This is wat i did, i got another phone camera (android phone) and i focused the camera to the front camera of the iPhone and a strange blue ligt kept flashing and when i removed the phone from focus i couldn't see it with my naked eyes. but could only be seen with an android phone camera.
do you now understand
thanks
This is wat i did, i got another phone camera (android phone) and i focused the camera to the front camera of the iPhone and a strange blue ligt kept flashing and when i removed the phone from focus i couldn't see it with my naked eyes. but could only be seen with an android phone camera.
do you now understand
thanks
Hello njethro6,
Thanks for the update. In this case I would recommend having the iPhone inspected by a technician. That way you can show them what you’re experiencing, and they can take a closer look at the issue at hand. The link below will help you locate a service center near you.
Get your iPhone ready for service
Apple Service Center locations
Warm Regards.
Hello njethro6,
From what I understand you noticed a blue light appearing on the iPhone, which can only been seen using another iPhone camera? Is that right? If so, I’ll be happy to help.
Is this happening using the default Camera app, or are you seeing this using a third-party app?
Does this seem to appear under different lighting conditions and camera modes?
Take a look at the steps listed here: If the camera or flash on your iPhone isn't working
Let me know if you continue to run into issues.
Cheers!
Many digital cameras see a little further into the ultraviolet and infrared than the human eye. This is apparently the case with the Android phone and the ultraviolet light (invisible to most humans) appears blue on the display. The same thing occurs with photographic film. The response from Lawrence Finch sounds right, but I thought that you might like a little more information about the physics. By the way, you get a lot more ultraviolet light when you step out into daylight, so don't worry about health problems.
That light is the proximity detector that turns off the screen when you hold your phone to your face while on a call so your face doesn’t push any buttons.
It is nothing compared to the intense UV that you are continuously exposed to from the Sun whenever you are outdoors during the day. Or the UV component of virtually all indoor lighting. If you don’t want to be exposed to UV you need to live in a cave with no light sources, in pitch blackness.
No, why would I? UV exposure is part of everyday life, with intensities millions of times higher than the proximity detector in the iPhone. While I didn’t mention it, you get intense doses of UV exposure watching TV or your computer screen.
This happens to all i phones especially iPhone x and above try it your self and see
My concern is about the health empact it would cause to consumers health since its UV,
regards Jethro
are u currently staying in a cave
Strange light under the front face camera
